Cleaning tips to protect your work area from coronavirus problems

FOX 2 - Detroit Metro Office cleaning teams that do the same do additional work to protect employees from coronavirus problems.

Stratus Building Solutions' Jeff Kelosky says cleaning jobs have quadrupled in the past few weeks.

Things you can do to keep your work area cleaner despite corona virus problems

Stratus Building Solutions' Jeff Kelosky says cleaning jobs have quadrupled in the past few weeks.

"If you have a key card, the key you have is not disinfected often," he said. "And several people also touch these areas."

To stop the spread of bacteria or viruses, you don't just have to clean your chairs, desks, and keyboards. The biggest offender is something that you sleep with and that you rarely release. Your phone

"We usually don't disinfect our phone," said Kelosky. "We touch our phone more than 2,000 times a day and it contains many different bacteria and viruses. So you don't have a phone on your face anymore, it's in your hands and then you rub your eyes." ""

Kelosky says a lesson from returning from primary school is ignored. Wash your hands with antibacterial soap. And only with warm water.

"It is important again that you have hot water and that the water gets hot," he said. "The cold is not good enough. It is effective, but not as effective as warm water."

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FOX 2: "How many people wash their hands so thoroughly?"

"Not much, not much, studies show that there are very few people who wash themselves. So there is a good amount of foam that you want, but it is not long enough so you should have yours in your head ABC say ".

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"It is true, but it is a new strain, a different strain of coronavirus," he said. "So science has not yet received a vaccine against this virus or what will kill the real virus."

Disinfection is essential, but the frequency with which you touch your face can transmit incorrect errors and viruses directly to your system. The CDC says we touch our faces 16 times an hour.

And finally, how are surfaces cleaned?

"Instead of generally knowing how to do it at home or how you are used to cleaning something, you only move a little and walk up and down," he said.

FOX 2: "Don't you want to do that?"

"It's not what you want to do. If you don't disinfect properly, it will spread the virus, which will transmit germs and bacteria to other parts of the surface," he said. he explained. "So using a unidirectional scan helps to disinfect it much more effectively."

Experts say it should dry after hand washing. Experts say that wet hands let bacteria and viruses grow in your hand.

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